davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-14
ALDINE SQUARE!
ALDINE SQUARE!
ALDINE SQUARE!

Just three weeks on the market and lots
sold have already changed hands at a hand
some advance Elegant residences are now
being built, showing that purchasers are
buying for homes. ALDINE SQUARE STA
TON is built, rs promised, and the walks in
the park are nearly completed:
The facilities for reaching ALDINE
SQUARE are unsurpassed. The Electric
Road on Santa Fe avenue, running in front
of ALDINE SQUARE, and the Southern Pa
cific Railroad, with its new. and adopted
Passenger station, named Aldihe Square Sta
ton, located corner Jefferson and Alameda
streets (all regular passenger trains will stop
makes rapid transit in reaching the center
of the city in a few minutes. while the fare
For a home, this charming tract. away
from the turmoil end hustle OF the city. sur
rounded as it is with its orange and walnut
groves is an elysium of comfort, a ver1table
Garden of Eden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-14
Amusement Notes.

The Webster Brady company opens
tonight in After Dark at the
Pavilion.
Thursday night, G.. L. Davis will
omen at the Opera House with the
Alvia .Joslin comedy company. There
will he matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday at the Opera House.
Tonight. at the Grand Opera House,
Nj Il. Curtis opens in Caught in
Corner" He will have a full house
and will draw well during his short
STAY. which ends Wednesday night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-14
NOTI E
To thc Taxpayers of Los Angeles
County.

County.
State and county taxes for the fiscal
wear 1878 are due, and payable at
the office of the County Tax Collector,
corner Temple and New High streets,
in the city of Los Angeles, on and
after Monday, the 9TH day OF Novem-
Der, 1887.
Taxes will be delinquent at 6
o'clock p. NJ, on Monday, the 26th
day of December, 1887, and unless
paid prior thereto, per cent. will be
added to the amount.
j. A. CRAWFORD,
County Tax Collector.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-14
CATARRH.

who Afflicted with would
W a cionO thethro
in
OF
list
II
is
properly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-14

1t is said to be the Presidents in
tention to devote himself constantly
to official work until the Christmas
holidays. He will at once begin the
preparation of his message to Con-
urpSS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-14
Hot Lunches Every Day

From 1 l a. m, to 3 p M, gotten up by
Charles Youngworth at the Fredericksburg
Castle, corner New High and Temple streets.
Give him call and get the best lunch in
town.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-14
BRONCHITIS.

HAL
the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-14
A Narrow Escape,

A chestnut horse attached TO a bug
~ belonging to j. RelaEan ran away
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-14
All Safe Investments.

STOOL in Urmston tract.
$2O00-Lot in Foreman tract.
$200-FoOt, upper Main st., south of Santa
Fe Hotel.
81 SO0-Fairview tract, good lot.
S2060-Fairmountt tract, very cheap.
tract, Adams st.
$200O-Cor. Diamond and Wilmer SITS.
$4,000 Hope, between 10th and 18th SITS.
S2250-West side Nevada st.; cement walk.
T15O0-Each, 5 lots west side Star st.
81 100 to S25O0-Greenwell tract.
$500 to R20OO-Bentley G. Crippens. Fourth
st. tract, near Belmont Hotel.
S7O00-House rooms, south side Ninth st,
$7O0O-House rooms, lots, East Los
Angeles.
$4500-House rooms near Belmont Hotel
Barn, lawn, flowers, furniture and
piano.
Would be pleased to meet our Iowa
friends. We make speciality of investing
for Eastern visitors. over thirty years ex.
perience in the real estate business. Refer
ence in Western and New England States
Call and see us.
R. A. CRIPPEN 4 SON,
No. Market ST., opp. Court House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-14


liver stomach, blood,e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-14
PEERLESS

Because it has no key lots, and every lot has
the perpetual right for the use OF the PARK !;
tennis courts, drives aud arbors, make it the
most desirable place to live.
You can buy beautiful lot for $500 and
upwards. Onethird sh, balance in six
and twelve months. for few days only:
SQUARE at any time. as it is only few min
utes ride from our Office. Be sure and see
ALDINE SQUARE before investing else
where, for it as the cheapest and best lots on
the market Call at once at the ofiice OF the
Los Angeles and Chicago Real
Estate Bureau, 1i6 w. First St.
Or M. II. Moss & Co., 1.-THE sleepless
Real Estate Broker" w. 4 trst st.
Telephone F60.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-14
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.

the of
n
feel we'll lnguid
aple
ii
bronchi
of
bronchial
the
usand
ohy,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-14
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR THE
i construction of brick building for
Wells, Fargo & Co., in this city. Plans and
specifications to be seen at the office of
JOHN &. PELTON, JR.,
n12-3t Architect Wilson Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-14
CONSUMPTION.

to
nais
be
a REQUIRE
-
ddres
M. HILTON WILLIAMS M, D.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-27

NEw ULM Markets: Wheat. 40. j !,
s65; No. 2. 60; oats, %; corn, So; bar
ley. 40; potatoes, Soc. onions
1.5O; butter, 1912, eggs. 9; live hogs
per b 4; pork. per Ii 81. Flour per cwi.
So. Is S2.75
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-27

lire, Cyclone, Tornado, Hurricanes
and Wlndstorms. Represent the fol-.
lowing old reliable companies.
German-American Of N. + Spring
field Fire and Marine Of Mass; Penn
svlvania Fire Of Erie, Pa; Fireman's
Fund Of California; American Fire Of
Philadelp hia; Orient Of Hartford; Com
mercial Union of London; London As
surance &c. and Northern Assurance.
Co. Of London.
Once Is Bross County Bank
NEW yJIsM MINI.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16
PERSONAL JOTTINGS

l About New Haven People and Others MT. Aquila Moore of Peck's foundry sailed on Saturday for Europe. Rev. Dr. John E. Todd, of this city, vii deliver the annual address before the |. M c. A. of Dartmouth college. Captain Embler, who has been i'll with throat difficulty, is much better. MT. S. s. Bishop, father of Sergeant Bishop of the police force, is able to be out again after two weeks confinement to his house
 by illness.
 Attorney Frederick Willoughby, formerly of this city. for about ten years past ot Galesburg, H., and member of the Hi nois legislature, will soon be welded to Miss Clara Siebke, of this city. Rev. MT. Hovey, formerly of Fair Haven, left Minneapolis for Bridgeport May 11th. His residence in Bridgeport will be IA Park street. At farewell reception given MT. Hovey the night before he left check for $250 was presented him, besides other tokens Of esteem.
 Ex-City Auditor Mccarthy and wife were surprised by large party of their friends Friday evening. It was the twentieth anni- versary of MT. and Mrs. McCarthy's mar riage. All report having had splendid tine. The happy pair were presented with an elegant dinner set.
 MT. John Kerley and wife leave this morn ing on a trip to Kansas to be absent about five weeks. MT. Kerley goes for his health, and in the interest of western loan business in which he is engaged. He represents the Kansas Loan and Investment Co.,, of Wichita, Kas., and during his absence from home his postoffce address will be in care of this company.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16
TREASURER HYATT.
Citizens of Norwalk Give A Dinner In His HoRor-GovernOr Lounsbury, General Couch And Many Other Prominent Speakers.

Citizens of Norwa1k Give A Dinner In His HoRor-GovernOr Lounsbury, General Couch And Many Other Prominent Speakers.
 NoRwALK, May 14.-The recently ap- pointed United States Treasurer, John W. Hyatt, in a bran new black suit, and with a big diamond in his shirt front, was the guest of the citizens of Norwalk at a dinner given in his honor at the Norwalk hotel this
 evening. The large dining room was elab-
 orately decorated with flowers and plants.
 At one end of the apartment was crayon
 portrait of MT. Hyatt, and underneath it the
 name "Hyatt" in large letters composed of
 flowers. Covers were laid for sixty MT.
 John s. Seymour presided. At his right sat
 the guest of the evening, and at his left Governor Lounsbury. Among the other gentlemen were Quartermaster General Olm- stead of the Governors staff, Congressman Amos J. Cummings of New York, ex-Con- gressman Levi Warner, the Hon. E. J. Hill, the Hon. Asa B. Woodward, Albert Relyea of the New York custom house, Warden George s. Gregory, ex-Surgeon General Gregery, Representative John H. Ferris and Sheriff Christian Swartz.
 The first toast, fEThe President of the United States" was responded to by Major General D. N. Couch. Governor Lounsbury spoke to the Commonwealth" !" and then the guest of the evening had a word to say MT. Hyatt was very brief. He thanked the citi- zens of Norwalk Jor the interest shown in his appointment and agreed to fill the responsible position to the very best of his ability. Among the other toasts were 'FThe Old Town," re- sponded to by Senator Hill ''The Clergy" the Rev. Dr. Clark; Politics. the Hon. Asa B. Woodward; "Free Trade" the Hon. Albert Relyea; "New England" Col onel F. St. John Lockwood; 'fArt," W. H. Berry; "The Press,;' A. H. Byington; 'sThe Times We Live h." Gen. Gregory; sThe World, :" the Rev. W. J. Slooum; ''The Sum-" the Hon. Amos J. Cummings; ''The Short Frost; Prohibition" J. B. Hurlburt "The Outsiders" John H. Berry; Business" Gen. Olmstead. Treasurer Hyatt will leave for Washington on Monday
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16
ON TRE CAMPUS.

Drift of News About the College-YaIe Divinity School-CorneII vs. Yale To- morrOW-Harvard'sD Defeat Saturday. Yale will play Cornell at the Field to- morrow afternoon. Cornell has the strongest nine ia the New York State College league and good contest be expec ted. Game will be called at 4:15.
 To the graduating class of the Yale Divin- ity school the Rev. Marvin B. Vincent. D. D., of New York city, delivered the anniver- sary sermon last evening in Center church. The Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D., of Waterbury, conducted services in Battell
 chapel yesterday morning.
 Next Wednesday will be the Yale Divinity
 school anniversary. Essays and addresses will be made by members of the graduating class.
 On next Wednesday in Cambridge the Yale freshman nine will play against the Harvard freshmen and will be attended by a large number from the freshmen of Yale. Hunt, McClintock and Spencer of the Var sity will play with the freshmen. Saturdays game is reported in another
 column. The boys painted the cam
 pus red Saturday night and admin
 istered a coat of the same color
 to the deer in front of the Hyperion. The
 billboa1ds were painted red sin spots and
 "Yale 14, Harvard g." appeared thsreon all
 so in staring figures. The New Haven
 House was crowded with Yalensians and
 Harvard men at dinner on Saturday and
 many ladies were guests who wore the crin-
 son. The spectators at the game were, &C.,
 cording to reliable estimates, over five thou
 sand strong. Staggs praises were sounded
 all over New Haven Saturday night and
 went over the wires east, west, north and
 south in the press reports.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16
Entertainments.

To-day ''The Gold King" tomorrow "For Life" and Wednesday "Rip Van Wrinkle" will be played by the talented actors G. w. and I. G. Thompson, supported by care fully selected company. In the plays the wonderful acting dogs Hector" and "Hero' take Q part. The Boston Herald says: Ev- cry inch of available room was occupied in the Howard Atheneum to witness the beau tiful drama entitled E'The Gold King" The museum hall has strong list of attractions, Mons. Bushnell and his sagacious, cunning poodIes, six snow white little canines whose combined weight is only thirty-six pounds. Mons. Bushnell also introduces his flock of trained carrier pigeons. William E. Kirwan, the musical expert, who performs upon the piccolo, flute, glockenspeil, musical chimes appear. The favorite Ben. Maginley will ap- pear the last three days of the week in w. J. Florence's '1nehavogue."
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16
REAL ESTATE.
A Number of Recent Chang

A Number of Recent Changes.
 During the past few days the following changes in the ownership of real estate were recorded in the town clerks office:
 Massena Clark to Kate Riley, wife of John E. Riley, 30 feet on Wilson street
 Elizabeth Smith t, Charles Mann, 50 feet on Meadow street, Annex, with improvements thereon. Hendrick H. and Emily 0. Munson to Michael Egan 60 feet Ferry street, with buildings there 
 Rukard B. Mallory to Mary E. filling, 40 feet on George street, with buildings thereon.
 Louisa c. Lane and Emily s. and Maria P. Gilman to Peter Colgan. 15O feet on Thompson street, with buildings thereon.
 Charles L. Bradley to Agur Wheeler, 45 feet on Fair street. with buildings thereon.
 Agur Wheeler to Clark L. Bradley, 100 feet on Jewell street and 40 feet on Grafton street.
 Elihu A. Beckey to Wellington Ure, 6S feet z inches on Shelton avenue.
 Mark W. Downs to Walter E. E. Downs, 6S feet on Dixwell avenue, with buildings thereon.
 Thomas Sanford. of Redding, to Mary E. Herman, wife of John T. Tiernan, 3S feet on Bond street, with buildings thereon.
 Ellen T. J. Henahan to Catherine Keegan, 35 feet on Hallock street.
 Edward Bryan to William J. Rohan, 21S feet on Ferry street. with buildings thereon.
 Richard Grace to David Corey, 20 feet on Haven street, with buildings thereon.
 Fanny Power to John Flanagan, 8 feet on Ann street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16
RAIN NEEDED IN THE WEST. The Crops in Many Places Suffering
 fr0m the Dr0ught


 CHICAGO, May 15.-The Farmers Review says: Our reports for the past week show that while some localities were favored with seasonable rains, others and the greater num- Der are needing rain and that in it's contin- tinued absence crops will suffer severely. Reports on the condition of winter wheat continue fairly favorable. Fourteen coun- ties in Illinois report an average condition of ninety per cent. Marion and Williamson re- port injury by chinch bugs and from drought. In Indiana, Clay, Laporte and Crawford counties report the condition at 100 per cent, Hendrick, St. Joseph and Park as good, Ohio as fair and Noble as poor. In Ohio the average condition in six counties reporting by per centages is 83 per cedt. Brown county reports condition fair to good and Clinton good. In Michigan. six coun- ties report an average condition of 90 per cent. and Montcalm reports above the aver counties report the condition at 100 per cent; Whitley county 90 per cent; Crit tenden and Lawrence fair and Webster good. From seven counties on Missouri is reported an average condition of 108 per cent, three report good and one below the average. From Kansas, eight counties report an average condition of seventy per cent. Chautauqua and Graham report condition good. Ness reports poor and Cherokee damaged by chinch bugs. Reports from the winter wheat companies in indicate condition of seventy five to eighty per cent. The spring wheat growing territory gives the following figures. Ten Iowa companies report an average con- aition of ninety per cent; two report good: one above the average and one below From Minnesota nine companies report the condi- lion fair to good Seven counties in Dakota report full condition and the same is true of six counties reporting from Nebraska. While the showing on the whole is fairly good for the lime these reports were forwarded it re- mains a fact that continued dry weather will reduce the percentages. Through put almost the entire territory covered by our reports the meadows and pastures are reported as needing rain
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16
SOCIAL MI ASONS.
The Masonic Social Union Rooms Now
 Open.

The Masonic Social Union Rooms Now
 Open.
 At 63 Church street, directly opposite the postofice, up one short flight of stairs and on the glass door of room 8 may be seen in large letters these words, Masonic Social Union." The board of managers of the new Masonic Mutual Benefit association Of the State of Connecticut having leased this apartment for the permanent headquarters of that body design also to establish a home for it's membership during leisure hours, for the cultiv ation of the social nature, the pleasures of innocent games, etc. Although open for the first time on Saturday night over one hundred prominent Masons called during the hours from 6 to g o'clock. A very small stated amount monthly constitutes member ship in the union to which any master Mason, whether member of the benefit association or not, is eligible. The room, centrally To- cated, easy of access and homelike in appear ance, is unioely furnished, each member loaning an article of furniture. A beautiful organ was added on Friday last from the Temple of Music, the loan of 0. M. Loomis. Gordon J. Feet, popular conductor on the New York road, presides in the capacity of organist The future of this movement is full of promise.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16
FAIR HAVEN.
A New Convenience For Fair Haven PeoPie-TWo Gypsy Wagons-Fafr Opening-Other Local Nofes

A New Convenience For Fair Haven
 People-TWo Gypsy Wagons-Fair
 OPening-Other Local Notes.
 Fair Haven now has new enterprise which the public have needed for a long time That is some cheap and speedy form of conveyance to different parts of Fair Haven. Hitherto on rainy days people living beyond the river were obliged to telephone to the city for a cab and wait some time for it to appear, and then the charge was necessarily larger than city people have to pay. A cab stable has been located in Fair Haven and two new cabs and other conyeyances purchased. The es- tablishment is presided over by Charlie Bas- sett and his headquarters are at 196 Grand avenue. He only charges a quarter for ride almost anywhere in the city and vicinity
 The State secretary of the Prohlbitio party, Rev. MT. Smith of Windsor, delivered the address at the temperance meeting held in the Quinnipiac rink yesterday afternoon
 Mrs. Elizabeth Smith has sold tract of land on Meadow street to Charles Mann, and MT. Hendrick H. Munson has sold his proper ty on Ferry street to Michael Egan.
 The lawn tennis grounds on the corner of Grand and Clinton avenues are now in daily use.
 The fair of Loyal council, Knights of Col umbus, opened most successfully at the Quin- nipiac rink Saturday night, and it promises to net 8 large amount of money to the coun- cil. The proceeds will be applied to the erection of hall suitable for the use of the council
 Miss Jane Nettletor of Haverhill, Mass, is spending few days with relatives in East Pearl street.
 Hundreds of city people visited the Heights yesterday afternoon.
 Andrew Hennessy has organized base bail nine and will play the opening game with the Thompsonvilles.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16
Before the Berkshire County HistorIca
 and Scientific Society.


 In the last number of the Pittsield Sun is given full account of the recent annual meeting of the Berkshire County Historical society. sProf. Perry, of Williamstown, pre- sided. The event of the evening was the reading of a paper by Judge Munson of New Haven. The Sun says:
 Hon. L. E. Munson of New Haven, a native of Great Harrington and we'll known in the lecture field as an entertaining and instruc- tive speaker, delighted the audience by read ing paper relating to the Louisiana pur- chase, which great territory was acquired from France during the administration of President Jefferson. It is not necessary to present even an outline of this instructive paper, which in many respects surpasses the usual historical sketches now so common. Judge Munson has the happy faculty of talk ing historical subject and clothing it with new life and presenting to his hearers inter esting facts from original documents, not found in ordinary histories. At the close of his reading Senator Dawes, who was made a member of 5he society, expressed tEe pleas ure he had received in listening to the paper. On motion of H. c. Warner, of Great Bar rington, vote of thanks was rendered Judge Munson and hope was expressed that at some future time he will again appear before the society.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16
Hall Ganea Yeaferday.
Drowned Before His NVife's Eyes.

Cincinnati-Cinc 13, Brooklyns 4. observation-disclosures 16, Louisyilles z.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16
Shocking Catarrh.

The distressing sneezs, sneeze, sneeze, the acrid watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining, causing choking sensations. cough, ringing noises in the head and splitting headaches-how familiar these symptoms to thousands who suffer periodically from head colds influenza, and who live in ignorance of the fact that single application of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH will afford instantaneous relief.
 But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh gives but faint idea of what this remedy will do in the chronic forms. where the breathing is ob- structed by choking. putrid mucous accumulations, the hearing affected smell and taste gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the debtated system Then it is that the marvellous curative power of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE manfests itself in instantaneous and grateful relief Cure begins from the first application. It is rapid, radical permanent, economical, safe.
 SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of bottle of the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Improved Inhaler; price $1.00.
 POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL O., BOSTON,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16
Waa11ts.

WANTED.
 A GIRL for general light housework. must be 7a1e AA capable and oblging. Call before 3 D. m at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16
She Pasted ThIrty-EIght Days.

TUscoLA, Ill.,, May 15.-Mrs. Hughes, a widow, died yesterday in Sargent township. A few months ago she received stroke of paralysis. Thirty-eight days ago she grew worse and since that time nothing has passed her lips, and she absolutely refused to take the medicine prescribed for her, say ing she wanted to die. She leaves large
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16

A SITUATION by a young girl to do housevors A in a small family or second work Innnire aE m16 2tt 3f7 WINCHESTER AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16

District of New Haven Probate Court,
 May 13 1887. ( UPSTATE of JAMES W. WHITE, of New IJ Haven, in said district assigning debtor. The Court of Probate for the District of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate resented lnSolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed George P Ingersoll and Frank G. Ingerson, both of New Haven. commis- Sioners to receive and examine said claims; and has ordered that said commissioners meet at the office of said George P. Ingersol, 10 Law Chambers, in said New Haven, on the 28th day of May and 14th day of June at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment
 Certified from record,
 A HEATON ROBERTSON Judge. All persons indebted to said estate are reQues ted to make immediate payment to
 n7t62 IT
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16
HKM ZEN EAL.

About Two Hundred Guests Attend a Wedding on state Street Last Night.
 Last evening the residence of MT. Michael Hessler, proprietor of the bakery on State street near Humphrey, was ablaze with light and full of happy faces, the occasion being the wedding of MT. Conrad Rausch, proprie- tor of the meat market adjoining the bakery, and Miss Brande, sister of Mrs. Hessler. After the tying of the nuptial knot the guests to the number of two hundred sat down to 1avishly-spread tables, and the we'd ding banquet and the social festivities gener- ally were highly enjoyed and all heartily wished long life and prosperity to the bride and groom. The happy pair were the re- cipients of many handsome gifts. MT. and Mrs. Rausch have the esteem of many e b7 Thomas as orohestra Ms The happy % @ company % broke up at about half-past one o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-16
T. G. SLOAN & SON,
FoH SAh62
 h% 0AA

Open evenings. Room 3, S2 Church Street